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NCT02040142 · OUTCOME

Progression-free Survival (PFS)

HIPEC for Peritoneal Carcinomatosis · Source last updated 2024-10-24

Results reported by the registry submitting party. Population, time horizon, units and missing values must be read together.

Measure
MEDIAN
Unit
months
Interval / dispersion
Full Range
Time frame
Up to 5 years

What was measured

PFS is defined as time from operation date to the first documentation of disease progression or death as a result of any cause, whichever comes first. PFS will be censored at the date of last documented progression-free status for patients who are still progression free, alive or lost to follow-up. Determination of disease progression will be based on: * Radiological (CT ± PET), and/or * Surgical (laparoscopic or open exploration) evidence of recurrent disease. Peritoneal disease progression will be confirmed by cytology or histology revealing cells morphologically consistent with malignant tumor cells

Analysis population: For PFS, 14/51 patients were not evaluable due to either never having completed surgery, not receiving HIPEC, having no evidence of cancer at time of surgery, or death due to HIPEC and no response measurement. As such, 37 patients were evaluable for PFS.

Groups in this outcome

HIPEC + Mitomycin C

HIPEC + 40mg of Mitomycin C. Mitomycin C, 30 mg, were administered into the inflow line of the perfusion circuit once target temperature was reached. At the 60 minute time point of the perfusion, Mitomycin C, 10 mg, was administered into the inflow line of the perfusion circuit. Once the 90-minute perfusion period had elapsed, the perfusate was drained into the waste reservoir. The peritoneal cavity was rinsed/washed-out. HIPEC Mitomycin C

Group identifiers and denominators belong to this outcome only. They may differ in another outcome or in safety reporting.

Analysis denominator · Participants

GroupSource count
HIPEC + Mitomycin C37

Reported measurements

Source class 1
Values in months · Interval/dispersion: Full Range
GroupValueSpreadLowerUpperComment
HIPEC + Mitomycin C11.4Not reported360Not reported
Complete source fields
classes
  1. categories
    1. measurements
      1. group Id
        OG000
        lower Limit
        3
        upper Limit
        60
        value
        11.4
denoms
  1. counts
    1. group Id
      OG000
      value
      37
    units
    Participants
description
PFS is defined as time from operation date to the first documentation of disease progression or death as a result of any cause, whichever comes first. PFS will be censored at the date of last documented progression-free status for patients who are still progression free, alive or lost to follow-up. Determination of disease progression will be based on: * Radiological (CT ± PET), and/or * Surgical (laparoscopic or open exploration) evidence of recurrent disease. Peritoneal disease progression will be confirmed by cytology or histology revealing cells morphologically consistent with malignant tumor cells
dispersion Type
Full Range
groups
  1. description
    HIPEC + 40mg of Mitomycin C. Mitomycin C, 30 mg, were administered into the inflow line of the perfusion circuit once target temperature was reached. At the 60 minute time point of the perfusion, Mitomycin C, 10 mg, was administered into the inflow line of the perfusion circuit. Once the 90-minute perfusion period had elapsed, the perfusate was drained into the waste reservoir. The peritoneal cavity was rinsed/washed-out. HIPEC Mitomycin C
    id
    OG000
    title
    HIPEC + Mitomycin C
param Type
MEDIAN
population Description
For PFS, 14/51 patients were not evaluable due to either never having completed surgery, not receiving HIPEC, having no evidence of cancer at time of surgery, or death due to HIPEC and no response measurement. As such, 37 patients were evaluable for PFS.
reporting Status
POSTED
time Frame
Up to 5 years
title
Progression-free Survival (PFS)
type
SECONDARY
unit Of Measure
months

Download exact source JSON → · Snapshot ctgov-results-25a395029948b04d52b1253f

Preserved source evidence · Not medical advice